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London Drip Clinic
Prices & practicalities

How much does an IV drip cost in London?

GP-led and medically reviewed by our clinical team
Updated October 2026 · 6 min read

Prices for IV drips in London vary a lot, from beauty salon offers to luxury department stores. Here is what you can expect to pay, what changes the price, and what to check before you book.

The short answer

Most IV drips in London cost between about £100 and £250. NAD+ drips cost more, usually £375 to £600. Home and hotel visits usually add a call-out fee on top.

Typical prices in London

Based on published London price lists in October 2026:

  • Basic hydration drips: around £100 to £150
  • Vitamin blends such as multivitamin, Myers-style and vitamin C: around £125 to £250
  • Glutathione and skin-focused drips: around £180 to £300
  • NAD+ drips: around £375 to £600, depending on the dose
  • Signature drips in luxury venues: £450 and above

Prices change often. Always check the full price, including any visit fee, before you pay.

Home and hotel visit fees

Many providers add a call-out fee for home or hotel visits, usually somewhere between £50 and £100 in central London, and some charge more in the evening.

Our home, hotel and office visits are a flat £100 per address, and one fee covers everyone at the same address. Visits to our Nine Elms clinic have no visit fee.

What changes the price

  • What is in the drip, and how much of it
  • Who prescribes and gives it: a doctor-led, CQC-registered clinic or a beauty salon
  • Whether you go to a clinic or have a home visit
  • Add-ons such as magnesium, zinc or B12
  • Where you book: luxury venues usually charge more

What to check before you book

A cheaper drip is not a bargain if the basics are missing. Ask:

  • Is the clinic registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC)?
  • Does a prescriber review your health questions before the drip?
  • Will a registered nurse or doctor give the drip, and check your blood pressure and pulse before and after?
  • For high-dose vitamin C, do they follow a written safety policy, and can they arrange a G6PD test if you need one?
  • Is the full price, including any visit fee, shown before you pay?

Our prices

Still not sure?

Message us and we will help you decide, even if the answer is a blood test or your GP rather than a drip.

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This guide is general information, not a diagnosis. If you are worried about a symptom, speak to your GP or call NHS 111. In an emergency, call 999.